Debate Involves
Individuals;
Provides Outlet for Expression
The Debate Union at Lock
Haven State provides an outlet
for student expression and presentation. However, the name of
the group is misleading in that
there are other areas of public
speaking that are represented besides d e b a t e .
T h e s e .,ther areas are grouped under the heading of individual e v e n t s . They
include oral interpretation of literary
selections,
persuasive
speaking, after-dinner speaking,
extemporaneous and impromptu
speaking.
Individual events tournaments are scheduled throughout
the year to provide an arena for
the conpetitor.
These intercollegiate tournaments contain
four to six rounds of individual
competition ending with a final
round for finalists in each category. There is individual event
competition at many debate tournaments a s well. Occurring before
the debate rounds.
To get a better perspective
of these individual a r e a s , it is
n e c e s s a r y to examine each separately,
^.j
Oral interpretation involves
the ability to use voice inflection
in interpretating selections of
prose or poetry. In some tournaments, original poetry is permitted in competition. The participant links the selections with
introductory and transitional remarks. Usually no monologues
or plays are allowed in this ten
minute presentation.
The student in persuasive
speaking competition presents a
problem or condition.
In this
presentation of 7-10 minutes, the
speaker uses his ability to persuade and to deliver a long
soeech. This area is a l s o known
as oratory or declamation.
The after-dinner speeches
are lighter in nature. The topic
as in the other s p e e c h e s , are open to the speaker. It must be a
humorous treatment of a serious
topic to be presented within ten
minutes. Often there are two or
more preliminary rounds with the
top four speakers presenting their
s p e e c h e s at the tournament dinner.
Extemporaneous
speaking
competition revolves around the
speakers ability to organize and
present a speech with one-half
hour preparation.
The contestant draws three topics out of a
hat a half hour before his time to
speak.
He s e l e c t s one of the
three and prepares a speech of

no more than sevet. minutes on
that topic.
Topics range from
current events on the national
and international scene to anecdotes. Specific evidence in this
area is encouraged.
Lastly, impromptu speaking
t e s t s the c o n t e s t a n t ' s ability to
organize and present a speech
within the s e v e n minute time
limit. The speaker will select
three topics and will retain one.
He has seven minutes to organize h i s thoughts and speak on
• the subject.
Most impromptu
speakers like to divide the time
in half. Topics in this event include famous s a y i n g s , philosophical quotes, a n e c d o t e s , editorials and current e v e n t s .
The speakers are judged by
college judges who mark the ;ontestant on his organization, delivery, articulation and general
appearance.
Points are gained
by percentages and speaker
rankings in each round.
The lia.u work ana prepmation in the beginning pays off
when the awards are given.
These tournaments give the student an opportunity to meet other
college s t u d e n t s . With this information a s an introduction, the
Debate Union invites those who
are willing to work hard and have
an interest in any individual event mentioned above.
They
can let this interest known to
Raub 4 1 1 , and Mr. Bromberg.

The Notional Capital Area
Council (Washington, D . C ) ,
Boy Scouts of America is
hiring qualified men (about
150) to run five regular summer Scout camps and one
training camp. The camp is
located In Goshen near the
Sheniiendoah Valley of Western Virginia. Salaries are
good and further Information
can be obtained in the Placement Office or by calling
Dave Arseneault in the Activities Office (ext. 217).

Vol. XV. No. 53 Lock

Haven

State

Collene

Eight SCC Senate s e a t s
have been filled with the results of T u e s d a y ' s senatorial
election.
New Off - Campus s e n a t o r s
include J.Kevin Todd, Doreen
Johnson,
and
Doug
Stoner.
Ron Vance is now Fraternity
Representative with a 17 to
8 margin over John Decker.
In North Hall Bruce Teufel won
by a landslide. Tom Gahr edged
Ed Dennis in the High Hall
b a t t l e , 24-23. In a poor showing
of students from Smith Hall,
Dennis Harmen defeated Rota
Singer. 13-8. Denise Heusle,
receiving 54% of the votes c a s t ,
won the seat for McEntire Hall
over Emily Stoner and Karen
Benton.
Overall turn out for the
senatorial election was poor

The first s t e p has been taken by the Student Life Office to
provide LHS students with residence hall options for next fall.
Survey s h e e t s , which lost
possible dorm policies, were issued to campus residents last
night. The purpose of this survey is to determine the number
of students that are interested
in each suggested option. The
results of the survey will indicate which options will be feasible for next year and will serve
as a guide for the new dormitory
program. It is a n t i c i p ' t e d that
these results will be known before spring vacation.
The suggested options are
as follows: Seniors Hall Option;
Oross Hall is being considered

for t h i s , the most liberal option.
It offers 24-hour open dorms s e ven days a week, with a night
receptionist to insure security;
co-ed living; a strong hall government, in which most of the power will rest with the elected
officials instead of counselors;
s p e c i a l programming for resid e n t s , which will bring s p e a k e r s
to the dorms to d i s c u s s topics of
interest; and flexible opening
and closing dates for vacations,
to correspond with the needs of
student teachers.
T h i s option is open to all
s e n i o r s , veterans, and anyone
e l s e who is 21 years of age or
older.
Vacancies in the dorm
will be filled hy Juniors who apply. In these c a s e s , the Student
Life Office is " l o o k i n g for mature p e o p l e " .
" O p t i o n A; This option is provided for those students who
want no visitation in the dorm at
any time.
" O p t i o n B: A s t e p from Option
A, Option B offers the following
with the McEntire battle encour- schedule for a weekend open
aging 28% of the girls to turn h o u s e :
out and vote. Other turnouts Friday-6 pm to hall closing
were; High Hall 25%, North Saturday-1 Dm to hall closing
Hall 22%, Fraternities 16%, Off- Sunday-1 pm to 7 pm
Cairpus 15%, and Smith Hall 10%. " O p t i o n C: This is the current
In High Hall, the election policy of weekend visitation
could have .swung the other from 6 pm Friday to 7:30 pm
way with a total of two write in Sunday.
--Option D: Visitation from 1 pm
ballots being c a s t .
Friday to II pm Sunday and from
I pm to 11 pm daily is provided
under this option.
A special interest group
option is also being offered.
T h i s would apply to groups
who wish to live together under
one policy. Possible interest
groups
may include
foreign
language majors, student teachers and block s t u d e n t s . T h e s e
groups may wish to occupy a
wing, floor, or entire dorm,
depending on their number. To
exerci.se . this option, students

must
indicate
the size and
specific type of the group on
the survey.
Resident
students
are
expected to complete and return the survey forms to their
hall counselors by lU pm this
Thursday. Those who will not
be returning to LHS this fall
are requested to return the
blank form with the reason why
it is not completed. Off-campus
r e s i d e n t s who wish to live on
campus in the fall may pick up
a survey form in Dean Smalley's
office ground floor Smith Hall.
Although students are not
bound by their choice in the
survey, it should be s t r e s s e d
that each individual s t u d e n t
is indicating the option under
which he wishes to live and
not that he believes should be
made available to other s t u d e n t s .
In coming freshmen will
pose a problem. • Since it is
unlikely that they can be notified
in time to choose their own
preference, the new s t u d e n t s
will be placed where there is
space.
The survey and tentative
options are the work of a ten
member committee comprised of
two d e a n s , two dormitory government officers, two c o u n s e l o r s ,
and four s t u d e n t s . An effort
was made to include as great a
cross-section
of
people
as
possible s o that a variety of
ideas could be expressed and
considered. The fact that the
majority of the committee was
students
impressed
Lance
Edwards, counselor and coinmi ttee
member, who s t a t e d ,
" I t was really a fair t h i n g . "
According
to Dean Smalley,
this committee was not formed
because of any current pressure
but was in the planning s t a g e s
s i n c e October.

Option Open
To Self-teach
Six Tongues

The Pennsylvania State
College Wrestliog Tournament
Quarter Finals will be held
this year at Shippensburg
State College beginning at
7 p.m.o n February 23. Tickets are $2.00 for adults, $1.00
for students, and are available in the PUB Secretary's
Office daily from 8 a.m. to I
p.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

W.K.A. meeting. Thursday,
Feb. 2 1 , 6:30 P.M. in R206.

All student I.D. cards
must be embossed with your
student number. You con get
this done in the Library Audio-Visual Department, Ground
Floor, Monday thru Friday
from 1:30 to 4:30 pm. After
March 15, you will not be able
to charge out library books
unless your cord is embossed.

Wednesday, Feb. 21,1973

Steps Token Toward Dorm Options

8 SCC Senators Chosen In
Yesterday's Election

ANNOUNCEMENTS
There w i l l be a PCU
meeting on Monday, Feb.
26 at 7:30 pm In the PUB
Small
Conference
Room.

E

agle
ye

Dr. Paul Christiansen is shown in action as he leads the
youthful Concordia Choir in song last night in Price.

''*"*^**>*MIU!*rK!rfcMMnM.-^£'tfTWM.nc
Six of the world's lessertaught languages will be offered to students of Lock Haven
State College on a self instructional b a s i s .
The program i- which LHS
is participating offers Arabic,
Chineses
(Mandarin),
Hindi,
Polish, Portuguese, and Swahili.
The opportunity to learn any
of the six languages via taped
materials will be open to both
college students a s well as
interested area r e s i d e n t s . Persons participating in the selfinstruction
language
piogram
will probably receive college
credit for their work, if s o desired.
In addition to the taped
material, it is hoped that people
v/ho speak the languages offered
will
be available
to a s s i s t
s t u d e n t s . Anyone having knowledge of any of the languages
should contact Dr. Carney in
Raub 420 or call 748-5351,
extension 2 5 1 .

• • • • Letters to fhe Editor
s a u c e and onions on a three inch
hamburger bun, or we could have
a
sandwich-those
"mystery
s s n d w i c h e s " which have a s l i c e
of who-knows-what in them. Usually you're hungry from not
eating breakfast, then you come
t o lunch and find this kind of
menu.
Well, some of us have
tried the old life saver-peanut
butter and jelly sandwiches.
When you go to get the bread you
find i t ' s almost always s t a l e .
So what do you do? You try some
s a l a d . But beware! The salad
is probably brown and is changed
not too regularly.
The salad
dressing on the average, is
poor. If i t ' s not diluted to make
it seem fresh, it j u s t turns to
unfamiliar s h a d e s of pale-looking liquid which we are expected
to eat.

To thi Editor:
Enteiing the cafeteria for
lunch, I s a w a guide and a pers p e c t i v e student with h i s family.
Wa- -"F to show my I.D., I overhe a, i , .,; guide s a y , " . . l o t s of
turkey and roast beef and you
can c h o o s e from 50 d e s s e r t s . "
I, for o n e , couldn't believe my
e r r r , I said to myself, " w h e r e
'^i:;s p l a c e where the food is
hot end good, e t c ? " Surely the
guide d i d n ' t mean the food in
Bentley Hall!
To my dismay,
she was referring to our food
h e r e . But if that was the c a s e
and we did have good, fresh food,
there would be no need for this
l e t t e r . Unfr>r»"n»tely, however,
there is a need to complain about
s o m e t h i n g that h a s gone too far.
L e t ' s look a t a typical d a y ' s
meals here at Lock Haven State
College in Bentley H a l l . To begin the day we have paper-thin
e g g s , not to mention the diluted
j u i c e s that somewhat resemble
. . .well, you know what. The
coffee, to put it plainly, is a
watered l a x a t i v e .
But you're
lucky. If you don't want the ins t a n t eggs you can have waffles
and syrup-at your own risk. Now
that breakfast is over and after
you leave the res..oom, you can
begin your day.
Ah, lunch, one always wond e r s what will be on the menu
today. Well, We could have red

For Benefit of All
We, (the Lock Haven
Folk Society) proudly present
bob Shuey, John Peregrin
and Ann Rosisi, Gary Robinson and Barry Preston, live
and in concert, Sunday night,
February 25 at 8 p.m. in
Ulmer Planetarium. AdnisSinn is 25(.

After the findings at lunch,
one learns not to look forward to
dinner, even ihough you are
starving by this t i m e . Dinner is
the hot meal-supposedly.
The
meat you get is covered with
gravy that urns t o a thick p a s t e
before you get to your s e a t . Usually the meat i s breaded, very
breaded; one thin s l i c e of meat
covered with an inch of breading.
T h i s helps to hide the fat on the
meat. After you cut away all the
fat, you realize you're going to
have to eat about five helpings
to fill up. But i t ' s a sorry man
who does this.
Usually after
you've finished eating seconds
and possibly t h i r d s , you feel an
urge which by now i s familiar;
that pain in your i n t e s t i n e s which
inevitably leads to t h e restroom.

••••

hot and look e a t a b l e . Why, there
have been c a s e s of little pieces
of ice found in these d i s h e s !
All in a l l , I think the corn is the
safest one to take, but still you
have to be careful.
So there we have a look at
Bentley and all its c o l o r s . Of
course, this is not the whole
story, but I hope you have a
pretty good picture of it. For
those of us who eat here daily,
this comes a s no s u r p r i s e .
Can something like this go
on? You eat and yet you get no
nourishment. You e a t cold food
when it should be h o t .
Your
salad was fresh three days before. For the many people who
fe<; pains after they eat a meal.
I a s s u r e you, this is not normal.
For h e a l t h ' s s a k e something must
be done!
Tell the Eagle
Eye
how you feel. Maybe we'll be
able to s t o p going to Dr . Brickley and start going t o Bentley'
again.
Signed,
Nancy Ifcilman
Howard Freiberg

*

«

*

«

EAGLE W I N G

Spaghetti
Garlic Bread

With your meat you receive
one pungent potato or a few
chopped p o t a t o e s .
I'm sure I
don't have to expand on this
point. On the w h o l e , the vegetables aren't that bad, if they're

$1.00

WRESTLING
PSCC
NCAA-CD
NCAA-UD

Feb. 23-24
Mar. 2-3
Mar. 9-10

Feb
Feb
Mar
Mar

24
21
2
6

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Brookings, S.D.
Seattle, Washington

SWIMMING
Feb. 23-24 State College
Conf Champ, at Millersville
GIRLS' BASKETBALL
West Chester State College
2:00 P.M.
Penn state University
1:30 P.M.
Millersville State College
6:00 P.M.
Bucknell University
1:30 P.M.

Away
Away
Away
Away

Track Team Opens Indoors
By Lloyd Peters
SLIPPERY ROCK-Lock Haven State C o l l e g e ' s indoor track
team competed here Saturday in
quadrangular meet with Fairmont,
Ferdonia, and Slippery Rock.
The Bald E a g l e s of head
coach Jim Dolan participated in
the meet on a non-scoring, but
equal b a s i s . Indoor track is not
an officially recognized sport,
therefore Lock Haven competed
unattached.
The explosive Slippe
Rock
Rockets ran away with
. meet,
winning by huge margins. They
bombed Fairmont, 93'/2-19'/2, and
Ferdonia, 105-8.
Many of LHS's outstanding
track a t h l e t e s did not compete
in Saturday's meet. Some fine
efforts, however, were recor- -i
by the freshman-dominated teaii
"We had alot of promising performances t o d a y , " s a i d coach
Dolan. " T h i s is excellent experience for our t e a m . "
Leading the Bald E a g l e s
'was 23 year old veteran Hal Fried.
H a l , only a sophmore recorded a
4:46 mile time am! followed with
a 2:08 half mile. T h e s e clock-

ings are especially significant
in view of the lack of adequate
training facilities at the c o l l e g e .
Freshmen Jerome Conlon and
Les Monteforte powered their
way to 6.8 second readings in
the 60 yard d a s h . Also sprinting to a quick time was Mike
lannetta with a 36.0 in the JOO
yard dash. In the two mile run
transfer Eric Burkert put on a
tremendous finishing kick to edge
Larry Wise, 10:15 to 10:17. The
Bald Eagles good crew of quarter milers was led by freshman
Matt Delfert (55.2) and Barry
Yoder (55.9).
On March 3, the LHS track.sters' again journey down the
shortway to the " R o c k " for a
triangular meet with West Liberty
and Slippery Rock.

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